| Show :'"! iif vS" Sl!!: :e'::- ' ki-i'--'- 'irf - The Weather Temperatures t bom period Temperatures far the ndinc at wvpn a fta tndav and continued warm tsdfcj tonight and tomorrow Huh ifii and tomorrow 75 to 85 and low tonight 40 to 50 niim:f OGDEN — Fair and tBT AH— Fair tlllB today and tomorrow High to- 50 ' i Year-- No Tht ttaiud Praia Tbf AftonateO Trm 112 i I 1 1 UN Clanks Renewed After Lull Ahead for Fourth Day Syrians Lose In Attempt To TYjrike Peak An Army Sparring TOKYO MAY V" T r Ml i Eira M Peterson Ezra Peterson Dies in Idaho Auto Accident n Ezra M Peterson prominent n business leader and throughout the intermoun-tai- n west was killed almost in stantly about midnight last night in an automobile crash near Idaho Falls Mr Peterson 61 was driving south on the Yellowstone highway when his car crashed headon with a pickup truck driven by Richard Koster of Idaho Falls who suffered minor leg injuries The Ogden businessman whose interests extended into Idaho and Nevada died of injuries shortly after arrival at an Idaho Falls hospital He was driving alone Investigating officers said it was believed the Koster machine veered into the wrong traffic lane before striking the Peterson car headon knocking it 100 feet off the highway Mr Peterson reportedly was en route to Ogden Irom a business trip ' Had Widespread Interests His dairy interests among the largest in Utah included plants in Ogden and Salt Lake City He also owned controlling 'interest in Og-de- well-know- - half-intere- self-mad- Arden-Sunfre- ze Britain Rejects Ike's Troop Plea of processing vious knowledge methods his business Throughout (UP) — Brit- - career he had been respected for The armored i columns struck ahead on the western front for the fourth consecutive day The reds had pulled back on the central front They withdrew on a smaller scale on the western front The red spring drive that began April 22 had wilted in its first Now the United Nations stage army wasv taking up slack in the lines Except tor the British Gloucestershire battalion which was badly mauled no allied units suffered severely in the red drive that was stopped just short of Seoul Reds Snffer Badly The Chinese and red Korean forces suffered heavily however Lieut Gen Jamb A Van Fleet Eighth army commander estimated the number of red casualties in the bogged snrine drive at about 70000 A daily compilation of United Nations air and ground forces com munique toils placed the enemy dead and wounded at around 50000 Eitrhth armv staff nffiMi ported heavy red troop movements in tu areas Fifld rpnorh Soturriav l&fcul 91 000 men and 500 horses north of i nunenon on the central front t 1 i indicated the reds were planning another drive One American officer said the Chinese always lay "acres of mine fields' to screen an area in which mey are massing for attack AP Correspondent Robert Eun-sd- n at Eighth army headquarters reported the general belief is that the next red shove won't come immediately When it does army sources Said it will be in the form of pressure on Seoul Eunson sain most militan mat believe the reds will need more armor men tney nave displayed up to the present to sweep around behind U N forces defending Seoul No Fight Offered Chinese reds offered no fight ntuus line was pushed forward northeast of Seoul m me region of the Pukhan river Farther past of SpohI in hc peninsula's mountainous heart some red forces still were withdrawing north of Chunchon out of iange ot allied artillerv Allied tanks nimhM (h if miles north of Seoul into the high-wa- y junction of Uijongbu against negligible resistance Apparently the allies eonld hmn T'iirvnnK ir they wanted it The tanks pulled back after looking around 4u Can't Park in Detroit? Just Drive to Canada m or far-flun- wSf jam-packe- Rain Due May The gunman halted and turned around The woman heaved a tray of cole slaw right in nis face Cooking out "Help!" the bandit fled in a flurry of cabbage shreds T couldn't help it" Mrs Heideker later told police "I just got mad" - nd Ogden: one son Clifford E Ogden: four daughters Mrs V Arnold Katherine Finlayson Denver Mrs L A (Donna Richard son ogden: Mrs b ti tcaron Naisbitt Ogden: Mrs G H Thel-m- a Iker Salt Lake City: 10 grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters Samuel Peterson Ogden John C Peterson Manhattan Kan Henry Peterson Logan: Elias Peterson and Hyrum Peterson Taylor Mrs Alvin Mortenson Mrs Edward Stodtmeister Miss Margaret Katie' Peterson and Mrs N Oscar Mai an all of Ogden Funeral arrangements will be under direction of the mortuary at ' Cooling Off OAK RIDGE Tenn May 5 (AP) An atomic plant construction project strike apparently lost most of its steam yesterday but the final verdict may not be known until Monday About 600 of the 1500 AJPX strikers heeded pleas of their union leaders and job stewards to return to work pending action by the wage stabilization board on a 533 disputed wage increase j '"' 62- - Salt Lake St George 31 53 52 75 87 FINAL EDITION ?!"S" ' i Twenty-sixt- h fV iTOX May 5 AP)— Gen Douglas said loci ay communism's armed attack or free world is meet it in Korea you already underway and "if you don't are doomed to destruction'" that a surprise atomic blow may well be dein a later phase MacArthur testified he believes the cisive w o prevent such an attack "by the Soviet Union or iv only e r oti any potential enemy is to' bring this war in Korea to a successful end" WAS Says Banker Ready With Bets r DECATt'R Til H K f At Waggoner is ready to bet it will rmm again may 10 out ne Deiieves he's putting a heavy strain on the law of averages "It's rained so darned much al- ' Mac-Arthu- Ar-ju-'-- Yet MacArthur told senators he formula to settle the whole matter " But Senator does notf believe the present miliIves (R-Y) and " told them that tary expansion program Would Moody have tobe increased to carry out MacArthur "nearly broke down" at his proposals for beating red one point China 1 i They said this came when he was AU that is needed to knock' out discussing the pattern of the Kothe Chinese he contended "is to rean war from the time the country ii release the power ye now possess-- " was ui viueu at uie down to the loss of Major parallel ks Proposals General William F Dean formerly Salt Lake City Seemingly as fresh as when he ofTears came to his eyes and he started MacArthur was back before twd senate committees for the had to stop and pause" Moody said Dean disappeared last July 30 third day battling for his proposals on how tb fight the Korean war It during the battle of Tae j on Senators expect to call Secretary was these which led President TruDefense Marshall after completman to tire the five-stgeneral of ing their questioning Of MacArthur as far eastern commander Marshall who may get into the Some pf MacArthur's testimony has amounted to ad attack on Pres- witness chair on Monday has been ident TrUman but the White House mentioned repeatedly by MacAdeclined 'to make a reply at this rthur Yesterday MacArthur testified he understood Marshall detime At a hws conference Presiden- spite a different view by the joint taken the positial Secretary Joseph Short replied chiefs of staff hadFormosa over to with a "ho comment" to all ques- tion that turning Chinese communists and adtions dealing with the hearing One the was a rieauest for reaction f Wan mission of red China to the United might properly be disArthur' Crushing off as "tommy Nations rot resident lrumans statement cussed in any Korean peace conferthat the general had refused for a ence But MacArthur said he did time te permit free operation of N (D-Mic- h) IE :! IP luiriy-eiKfM- iin T ii vmm V E navy fliers using aerial torpedoes for the first time in the Korean war destroy flood gates of Hwacbon dam in North Korea releasing flood waters on Chinese troops advancing on the central front The communists previously bad unsuccessfully attempted to mannally open all the dam rates to Hood United Nations' farces The aerial strike on the dam was requested by the U S Eighth army US Plans Test In Aleutians Ol Buried ABomb SEATTLE Returning Ogden Veterans Share Tumultous Welcome May 5 (UP)— The United States soon will test "either the or the in one of the Aleutian islands according to Sen Warren G Magnus hi (p Wash) "The detonation will be made underground" the senator Said "I understand from sources I cannot disclose that the test is primarily to determine what happens when a bomb is exploded under ground" (In Washington atomic energy commission officials refused comment But scientists pointed out that an underground "shot" would fill the largest remaining gap in knowledge of the atomic bomb's behavior under different circumstances They doubted the hydrogen bomb would be part of such an experiment) "What they want to find out is what would happen if a saboteur should cause a bomb to explode in a subway or in the of some building in one of n the large American cities" -- nt Mag-nuso- said He added that he was told the bomb "might be buried as deep as 300 feet" 1 Police Patrolling Flooded Midwest Wash May 5 (UP— A shipload of d veterans battle of Korean the war including army four Ogdenites arrived here today to the cheers of thousands berib-bone- and the din of boat whistles sirens gun salutes and 4 flvmew iet manes — :: av a? The troops some of whom are returning to the United States for the first time in three years leaned over tae rails of the u s navy Gen transport LeRoy Eltinge shouting and whistling at pretty Hollywood starlets on the reception stand as dignitaries delivered welcoming speeches Some of the 1502 veterans wept openly as they trudged down the gangplank The ship pulled up to the dock at exactly eight a m (MST) ending a k voyage from Sasebo Japan Welcome Tremendoas Seattle's welcome to the first army veterans from Korea was Fire boats squirted tremendous streams of water 100 feet into the air Jet fighters zoomed low over the ship as it made its way through hundreds of small craft in the harbor—tugboats fishing skiffs sail boats and yachts Pretty girls on many of the boats waved and threw kisses at the troops as the ship moved slowly toward the battle-harden- ed two-wee- Process Servers Seek Victims In Ransom Case MIAMI Fla May 5 (AP)— Process servers are looking for a Rhode Island man and the wife police reported he ransomed from kidnapers for $30000 State Attorney Glenn- - C Mincer said the men were trying to serve grand jury subpoenas on Mrs Jean Rosenfeld 49 and her husband Louis Rosenfeld a former resident of Providence R I Rosenfeld has been reportedly identified with gambling activities there Mincer reported they had disap- pears last night Could Be Cited i Mincer pointed out that if they Formations of and other to try to evade the sublarge military planes circled over- continued head A blue sky and a warm poena servers they could be cited consipiring to obstruct justice bright sun was nature's welcome to forMiami Detective Chief H G the returning Gi's salute and Howard reported Mrs Rosenfeld tire works a the music' of several bands pre was found unconscious Thursday ceded the ceremonies Baton twirl-er- s night ber hands bound behind her in briefs pranced along the pier after $30000 in $50 and $100 bills tossing their batons above deck was tossed across a wire fence to a shadowy woman waiting on the level The soldiers loved it Miami Beach ocean front 5000 Line Docka She was "snatched" at twelve-thirt- y a m Monday as she parked mui uidu tfvw viumM uucu uicr s docks and perched 6n rooftops her automobile and had been in wnue many tnousands more garn the hands of abductors since then ered on downtown streets to await Howard said a parade scheduled for ten a m j Army Secretary Frank Pace Jri told the soldiers that "the Eitrhth army always will remain a legend in American history We're all proud of you" "Despite the new enemy offensives Ih Korea today the department of defense is doing everything it can to keep rotating more LONDON May 5 (AP) — 'A army troops" he said " flower huckster outside a festiJee E Brawn Gets Laughs val of Britain exhibit did a brisk business yesterday peddling little Movie Comedian Joe E Brown who lost a son in World war II golden buds wrapped in a green i rattled oft a number of gags that leaf for 28 cents each Hundreds of garden loving drew an enthusiastic response "You guys still know how to laugh Britons bought the boutonnieres without suspecting too" Brown said they were The noisy waterfront reception the season's first dandelions was the first cue of a tremendous welcome The troops are the first group returning to the states under the army's new rotation leave program They will receive furloughs and then be reassigned Expected home by Monday or TAEPEH Formosa May 5 (UP) soon thereafter are First Lieut Red China has erected Keith L Slater 3501 Washington screen afcd stationed more athanradar 200 Corp Gene L Owens 246 Thirty-fir- combat planes along its east coast Sgt First Class George Vanr unofficial reports from the Chinese zyl 2646 Eccles and Sgt Duane mainland said today Eustacei son of Mr and Mrs RobThe radar network was ert Rau Ogden to extend the entire lengthreported of the coast The aircraft including 81 were said to be concentrated 97 jets in the Chekiang and Fukien areas sf 19-g- un ii-- British Pay 28c For Green Leal (With Dandelion) s - China Puts Radar Screen on Coast 30-d- ay st Ago Khan Avoids Aly Rita Affair NICE Franee Mav R APi Tho Asa Kahn said toriav hp wouldn't meddle in the affairs of his son Pri nee Alv anri rlanpHtor-inlavi- r Rita Hayworth but hoped their child Yasrmn would be raised in the Moslem religion "There is no aufurHnn nf mw inter affair Both vening in the Aiy-Rit- a win ao as tney please he said as he boarded a plane for Cairo to attend King Farouk's wedding tomorrow Pointing to his wife the Aga Kahn laughed and said "it's enough to handle one Woman without having to worry about the wives of i Russia Orders European Ships STOCKHOLM Sweden Soviet Russia has placed orders for at least 97 ships with west European shipyards and most of them are for delivery this year it was reported here today The prospective western additions to Russia's growing merchant marine represent a wide variety of vessels from trawlers of a few hun dred tons each to a 13000-to- n tank- er according to a survey made by a Stockholm newspaper CAP)— May 5 ar J at low- - the central intelligence agency nis Tin in aniiuaiipiii B-2- 9s ers Tsaiu wouio provide a stilt test for the levees protecting about louuuu acres oi larm land Shower- - Forecast Showers were forecast for parts of the flood areas today Cool weather extended over most of the northeast and north central states today spreading as afr south as the Ohio valley and the It was below freezing in northern New England Mild weather continued in the southeast the southwest and over most Of the Rocky mountain region and the western plains Tempera tures were around normal in the Pacific coast cities Lisht rain fell today in the mid dle Atlantic states westward into Kentucky and in the northern Great Lakes region Vir-ginia- SEATTLE dock By The Associated Press Military police were on patrol today in the flood area of Canton Mo as the flood crest of the Mississippi river moved downstream from Iowa More than 30 members of the Thirty-fift- h Missouri military police company at Hannibal were sent into the flood area They were assigned to protect property and direct traffic near levees The flood crest was expected to reach the Hannibal area by Wednesday The weathor human fnrs Least a stage of 225 feet and observ ready that I'm just a little doubt- xu ne saia Waggoner a bank employe and official for almost 50 years has taken a few bets already he said Since 1905 he has bet all comers that it uill rain rr Mav 1 Uat'e won 36 of 45 times A weak drizzle saved him last year Why May 10? No 1particular reason for that data others" 1 i u-- r f unusually satisfactory labor conditions prevailing at his plants His employes could always discuss any grievances directly with him During World war II the entire DETROIT May 5 — Deoutput of his dairy farm in Farm troit's transit strike (AP) is driving to went Bushnell some ington general motorists right out of the hopnital in Brigham City country He was a graduate of Brigham With parking space at a prem-luYoung university in the downtown area some businessmen have adopted the Born In Lay ton practice: After hauling milk from his own following They drive their car downtown farm to processors in Ogden he then the Detroit-Windsdecided in 1917 the processing and tunnelthrough and it over the park retailing part of the dairy industry Canadian side of the riveron The was more interesting than farming tunnel marge is 50 cents so he accordingly established his Then they take a 10 cent bus own factory in Ogden This was ride back to the United States g ento blossom into a off in the heart of downterprise stretching into Nevada and getting town and so doing very little Idaho At the time of his death he was walkingCanadian stunt costs $120 an officer of the public relations butThethat's about the same as the Committee of the International Asd big lota charge in sociation of Ice Cream ManufacDetroit turers Mr Peterson was born Jan 31 1890 in Layton a son of Hans J and Anna K Hoxer Peterson He 10 lived in Layton for several years Kanes-ville to moved his until parents Weber- county Survivors include his widow of NEW YORK May 5 (API— Mrs Heideker Bronx delicatessen proprietor had to turn Over her cash receipts last night to a gu'mtoting robber As the thief was leaving however Mrs Heideker yelled-Look!- " 55 48 V ! 68 43 99 fil 77 42 Phoenix Says Surprise Red Raid Could Decide Next War Backs Earlier Proposals Navy Fliers Torpedo Korean Dam iy Bowl 11 Gunman Flees In Flurry of Cabbage Shreds 41 4f fin R7 4 47iProvo 40 Reno io pages AP Sarrte 5 (AP)— United Nations columns clanked into the Korean no man's land today on the hunt for withdrawing fed forces "Thi$ isn't! a general advance" said spokesman at U S Eighth army headquarters "but weTe sparring for an opening" drive-in-theat- re Pair Has Third Set of Twins LONDON May 5 from Gen Dwight D Eisenhower for a larger contribution to his Atlantic Pact army informed sources said today Eisenhower was understood to have addressed several appeals to London to raise more than the five divisions already promised to encourage greater efforts by other European members of the pact f Britain's reply informants said was a categorical rejection ''-!- ' MSA BarViea 5 1951 B6 54 73 63 88 76 62 Nmr Orlpsm New York 35 Omaha HI 'If'- Another Drive 1'lanned Presence of mine fields on the recreat ion center and a large dairy western front north of Seoul also Ogden's Star-Lit- e He owned the Paramount farm at Farmington adjacent to Lagoon resort st He also owned in an ice cream plant at Ely Nov as wen as snares or other Dusi nesses in Idaho e A businessman Mr Peterson bought a farm in Kay ville following his marriage to Alma Wiese Dec 4 1912 He od- erated the farm until 1918 when he purchased interests of an ice cream company on Washington Blvd and the river bridge calling the lianner ice Cream companv 31 In 1829 he sold part of his in terests and leased the building to Z ANTES VILLE Ohio May 5 taking up the lease CAP — Mr and Mrs John Dutiel in 1934 At that time he again yesterday had their third set of bought new equipment and changed twins within 31 months the name to Paramount Ice Cream The couple had twin boys company He was still Donald and Ronald on October this enterprise at the timerunning of his 24 1948 A year later to the day death twin girls Arlene and Charlene Started at Bottom arrived He was a member of the Uni Yesterday it was a split decision—one boy and one girl not versity club at Salt Lake City the yet named Ogden fclks lodge and was a mem The three sets of twins are the ber of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da-y Saints He was an couple s only children elder in the Fourth ward He had resided at 1876 Washington Blvd Prominent among his enterprises was the dairy farm at Farming-to- n It had been his hope to eventually produce all his own milk He started at the bottom in the ice cream industry without pre- Months Ir 32 73 Las Vega Logan i 69 M Max Min as 53 93 60 tank-infant- ry j four-thirt- ke EVENING SATURDAY jr' " — In Red Lines te A-Stri- UTAH " I" 74 4 Los Angela 54 Miami 47 Minneapolis MacArthur Warns World Doomed If Korea Lost For Opening Israeli spokesman in Tel Aviv said Syrians also tried to seize the comnSanding of Tel El Muteila inside Israelheight but were battle repulsed after an in jjamascus a Syrian army said the Israeli troops communique y opened up an attack at a in witn neavy sneinng irom artillery mortars and machine euns The communique said the fighting utay uicai aown at eigm p m jrain Israeli losses iduring the last 24 Ki i wwe i"i:!"iu!i ai M Killed Try to Remove Bodies Under cover! of artillery fire the Syrians reportedly tried to remove the bodies of their fallen soldiers in the demilitarized buffer zone between the twp countries Israelis here say the "Syrians were trying to remove evidence that Syrian regular tagaps Were involved in the attack Twb Syrian manes apparently on reconnaissance! were seen over the area Fighting Breaks Out The fighting broke out yesterday hours after only three and one-ha- lf the two feuding countries had to a V N agreed sponsored ceasefire Israel accused Syria of violating the cease fire (The Syrians continued to maintain that the Syrian army is not involved in the fichting— that the Israeli has attacked Arab inhabitants of the demilitarized zone and ' that Arabs have fought back with fire The communique said fine Arabs were kitted and three wounded (An earlier communique accused the Israeli troops of breaking the cease fire agreement at almost the same time it was to have become effective) Within ' "! OGDEN CITY Killed Jordan War ISRAEL -- SYRIAN FRON TIER May 5 (AP— The bat tle of the Jordan raged again today as Israelis and Syrians blazed away at each other with artillery and mortars north of the: Sea of Galilee After a lull during the hours of darkness the Syrians opened a dawn attack on Israeli positions the Israelis said 77 Atlanta Billings Butte Cheyenne Chicago Denver Detroit day and tomorrow 75 lew tonight trghtieth ' Max Mini Ogden Didn't Get "Sinews" MacArthur said the United States is rather inadequately prepared now he assumes since he "never received ilthe needed "sinews" to wind ujb the Korean war He added: "As that is the only place in the world we are fighting if we are not abae to supply it there I assume that deficiencies exist" In an exchange: with Senator McMahbn MacArthur agreed that if the Soviet union should istrike at the free world it would be "a very potent blow" But the general disagreed sharply when Mclilahon suggested his Korean War plans might bring the Soviet union into he conflict MacArthur told him: "I believe that if you do not settle successfully what you have started and are committed to in Korea you will tend to incite him to increase not only the tempo of his' blow but the time of his blow Would jfrevent War "I believe that the program I have suggested Will tend to not precipitateI a world war but to pre vent it "I don't believe there is anything that you could do that would accelerate the tempo of possible war with the Soviet than to show weakness in the far east today" In the course of today's testimony MacArthur: 1 Said he would advise that congress delay a decision on univerr sal military training until the country gets through "the emergency that faces us now" 2 Confirmed that he said at the October 1950 Wake Island conference with President Truman that the Ul S Second division could be moved from the far east to Europe in January of this year At jtheltime of the conference the Chinese communists had not entered the Korean fighting and there' was great hope the war would be over Qdickly 1 varuation Plan- 3 Declared the United States would not be required to maintain in Korea anything like the manpower now there if his program were carried Into effect and the uniiea nguons thai Eh had 4 Related our plans to evacuate "the mass of nectroops" tor Japan if it became essary to withdraw from Korea o tseggea not to oe arawn miu (D-Coa- n) j -- I President McKay Has Operation CYlTMHTriW 117 A i A D1 There was a moment of crisis today in the senate hearings on Korean war policy Gen Douglas MacArthur dropped his pipe and it broke ine senators sent a messenger post haste to buy the general a new one Just in case MacArthur couldn't wait an aide to the senate armed services committee searched its committee room and found an old pipe in a desk drawer He cleaned it up polished it and hurried it to the general MacArthur is famed for his corncob pipes But he has been smoking the more conventional kind during the hearings here not believe that would ever be accepted as U S policy Tiio Seeking 'War Criminal" Found in L A LOS ANGELES May 5 (UP)— A man sought by the Yugoslav government as "one of the worst of war criminals" has been found living in quiet luxury at an exclusive seashore colony here He is Andre Artukovich once an official of a Croatian puppet government established by Adolph Hitler which allegedly slaughtered 1000000 Serbs and Jews during a World war n "blood bath" Artukovich slipped past reporters yesterday when he reported bookfor work as a keeper at a construction firm operated ' by his brother The brother John Artukovich brushed aside all questions "Ask Washington" he said SlOO-a-we- "They know all abouTit Artukovich served variously as minister of interior minister of justice and president of the state S !L 'horWIived madeiL Yugoslav when pressed what forces snouio oe sent to MacArthur said he under wits a "very heated mooted thing" in congress But he advised cal discussions" against any "straitjacket formula'' and said congress should give close attention to the professional advice of military leaders MacArthur's plea for speed in preparedness came during questioning by Senator Lyndon Johnson "You don't get the time now to prepare that you had in the past" MacArthur said "The first blow in the next war may will be the de cisive! Oops MacArthur Needs New Pipe Will Old One Do? blow" sources here said' that as late as March 31 of this year Marshal Tito's government asked The to extradite Artukovich United States did not reply to the request they said The Yugoslav government chargman of es he was the right-han- d Ante Pavel ic who headed the Croatian government which carried out Hitler's orders to "put the river of blood" between Serbia and As a result 1000000 Croatia Serbs and Jews were massacred INDEX Dr 4 Brady Church News 3 J Cornice Mayj Be Surprise Continuing he said: "There is no method by which you can avow toe surprise attack of an enemy these! He hits and then he an days SALT LAKE CITY May 5 CAP) nouaces Or he hits and doesn't an' ' David O McKay presi- nounce dent of the Latter-da- y Saints (Mor"And if you are not ready at that mon) church was reported in satis- time you might well be over factory condition at the L D S whelmed? Then a little later be added: hospital Attendants at the hospital said he "As long as you have a maverick underwent an operation yesterday running loose in the world it means Details were not disclosed that your necessity for p r epar edrje s j j ? 4 4 4 Colby Dr Crane Dorothy Dix Gallup Poll Drew Pearson Obituaries Radio-T- V S porta 1 4" 8 Programs Theatre 29 and 54 Years Age Vital Statistics Al Warden 19 1 4'i0 4V S |
